42 WINTER WEEKEND be on their side in this one, and that the Germans may be in the next one, which some say will be against Russia and will be the genuine Armageddon. Coming out into the blackout after these evenings is like falling into an inky well; the only lights are the changing green and red crosses of the masked traffic signals and the tiny flashing torch- es of pedestrians feeling their way like Braille readers around the murky puz- zle of Piccadilly Circus. A hawker with a tray of torches does a roaring trade there these dark nights. So great has been the demand for batteries that spares are now unobtainable and exasperated Londoners whose torches fail find that they either have to buy a complete new one or risk breaking a leg when they sally out of doors. Everyone echoes Bottom in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" : " A calendar, a calendar! look in the almanack; find out moon- shine, find out moonshine." It is felt that moonlit nights may be an invitation to bombers, but at least they're more friendly. On these fine mornings, London bus- drivers hail each other sardonically by saying, "Nice day for the Blitzkrieg, Bill," but so far nothIng has happened. An ti-aircraft fire has been heard and an enemy plane flew over Deal while thou- sands peered. Meanwhile, an ad vertise- ment in the Times suggests stocking up . h " N ' h h " I WIt ature s syren, t e p easan 1. t announces that an aviary of these birds in your garden will give audible warn- ing of bombers long before the human ear can detect them, and offers a cock and five hens, all smart as can be at hearing the bombs leave the racks, for f2, carriage paid, from the Cotswold Game Farm, Stroud. -MOLLIE PANTER-DoWNES i :::.::: ' 1 .." 1 ' 1 "'.." :::: =:::::: ::;: '::':: .- .... .. ... .:" .:;:::. ::.': ::::: '=f:; \? : :.:::: ::::::::. ::.::::::.::::::.:::::: -:.:' -1:::. ..:.: .. ..... A /:\ R ' , ,,; I n x; o ,,",:" ':j] ! l li D 'Ó'1 . .. .., . . . ... ..' ...., .... .^ :.: . ..::.- ::::': .: :. .:.:: :::" ...... ,,:::,'::::. .....", . :-" ..}:::: :':" / . .:::....: ::::: :'.: :}: ....' :::" '." . ...... .:::::: ::::',-:'.:.:,:.". ":"'::: :::........:.....:...: .:. ..... ..:..,:::'::;:::' ':,:' ,-Jiþ ,:",:,:,::' ......:{,.)-:::' .:": :.' ..:..-:....... .... .." . :.' '. ..... . ....... .' .... ...... .. ...... '. ....:...:.....:'.:...: '. :;-..., ,;, rt" N4 N3 . ,?-,.,::""::. .> .;..... " N3 - "Ranger" in bucko trimmed with calf. Black or brown. 10.95 N4 - White bucko calf boot with instep support, broad toe, and heavy sheepskin- lined tongue. 16.50 This, boot is endorsed by Maribel Vinson, famous figure skater. . For active young moderns these two Arnold Authentics are the ideal shoe-wardrobe on Winter weekends. You'll go for long walks in our sturdy HRanger" . . join a gay skating party at the ice-rink in Qur skating boot. Both will be more enjoyable with the carefully balanced precision and comfort of Arnold Authentics . . shoes ih which master crafts. men have perfected features like the Glove Grip. Mr. Day, afflicted with a cruel case of arthritis, was the author of the stories from which Howard Lindsay and Russel (one "I" there, lV1ister Printer) have fash- ioned one of the funniest and at the same time most loveable plays it has ever been our pleasure of seeing.-Damon Runyon in the Mirror. Also one "Crouse" there, Mister Printer. . Mail orders filled PINCRy-PINCRY Players sit in a circle. One starts by tweaking her neighbor's nose, cheek, chin or any chosen part. The others watch and immediately do the same around the circle. Game continues in follow-the-Ieader fash- ion amid gales of hilarity.-B oston Sunday Hera/d. Make ours a fresh breeze. BEST & CO. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Garden City 11amaroneck East Orange Ardmore